Soldier lies under cross examination in North Carolina murders case
Randy Meadows, a former paratrooper and one of three white soldiers charged in two racially motivated killings at Fort Bragg, admitted he initially told police he was from the victims' neighborhood. Under cross examination he said he got lost returning from a downtown bar and called his prior statements lies to protect himself.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Randy Meadows
Fort Bragg
Carl Ivarsson
Meadows
Gians Sir
James Burmeister
Thompson
Sporting goods firms vow to end child labor use
Fifty sporting goods companies led by Nike and Reebok announced a plan to stop soccer balls made by Pakistani children. Up to 10,000 children under 14 work up to ten hours daily stitching balls, with Pakistan supplying 75 percent of 30 to 40 million hand stitched balls annually. The program, backed by World Federation of Goods and American Sporting Goods Manufacturing Assn, requires distributors to source only from compliant manufacturers within 18 months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nike and
Reebok
U.S
Pakistan
World Federation of the Gpods Goods Industry
Alzheimer's gene apoE-4 not major factor in most cases
A Massachusetts General Hospital study of 310 families finds the apoE-4 gene linked to only about 10 percent of Alzheimer's cases. The gene appears as a risk factor mainly in patients who develop the disease before age 70, leaving the cause for most cases unidentified.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts General Hospital
Rudolph Tanzi
OJ jurors recount their stories in post verdict remarks
Arthur Li, an alternate, said most jurors had their minds made up and did not restart from scratch as ordered by Judge Fujisaki. Six men and six women, including one white, one pan Asian, and one Black-Asian juror, found Simpson liable and awarded 33.5 million in damages. Vir ginia Cruse recalled doubting Simpson during his testimony and the bruising photos of Nicole Brown Simpson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Arthur Li
KTTV
Simpson
Superior Court
Hiroshi Fujisaki
Jack Herlihy
Arthur
Dan Leonard
Nicole Brown Simpson
Ronald Goldman
Virginia Cruse
Ms. Cruse
Ms. Simpson
Low cal diet linked to healthier, possibly longer life
SEATTLE AP The National Institute on Aging reports on a 200-monkey study where calorie restricted animals eat 30 percent less with fortifying vitamins. Results show lower blood pressure, better cholesterol, and lower body temperatures suggesting improved health and potential longevity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
George Roth
National Institute On Aging
Bethesda
Roth
American Association For the Advancement of Science
Evolution of love mirrors mating drive and brain signals
Seattle reporting on how love may be an efficient evolutionary trait driven by hormones and brain chemistry. Researchers like Helen Fisher note infatuation links to mood and sleep, while Randy Thornhill's symmetry studies tie attractive features to mate choice and infidelity patterns. Emlen adds stepparent- child bonds impact stability, suggesting genetics shape relationship dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Helen Fisher
Rutgers University
Fisher
Thornhill
Stephen Emlen
Cornell University
Emlen
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North Carolina
Atlanta Sporting Goods
Washington, D.C
Pi Reo
Arlington
Tex
O.J
Lawrences
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Miat Ks
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Eran
Trae
Abbys
Eny
Knives Oriental Railroad AC
Quant Allls
Ntioue
New Hampshire
University of New Mexico
Randy Thornhill
Maynard Lif
Marilyn
Grand Island
Neb
Lawrence Journal-World
Journal-World
Daia
Kansas City
National Weather
Lawrenc
E City Hall
iKaw Valley Soccer
Tnf Douglas Co
Dublic
AMEX
NYSE
Inter StockQuot
Aquarius Aries
Taurus Gemin
Virgo
Libra
Scorpio
Beverly Hills
General Hospital
Guiding Light
One Life
Santa Barbara
Lawrence
Ijworld.com
Lawrence Area
The
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